davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
A Farmers Resort.

In the Twin Cities there is perhaps
no place better known to amusement
loving people than the Bodega on Sixth
street, opposite the Hotel Ryan. A
great resort like this has, of course, its
drawbacks, but the management has
overcome nearly all prejudice by con-
Quoting the place on strictly first
class. respectable basis. Each succeed
ing proprietor has added to its attrac-
tiOns, and taken away Objectionable
features. The introduction of music
was at first looked upon by certain
class of people as hurtful, but the
splendid orchestra that rendered land
does yet, for that matter) such delight
full music from programmes which bore
the names of the most eminent c0mpoS-
erS settled that matter, and the same
people are seen there nearly every even
ing now ENJOYING it with a glass of
fOaming St. Louis beer and fragrant
Havana cigar. The concerts every
evening are drawing patronage from
the best class Of st. Paul'S cit
liens, who, as rule, are
rather particular in this respect-and to
say that order is preserved is hardly
necessary. The programmes each even
ing for some time past have been appre-
ciated to an extent hitherto unheard of
in place of this kind. Applause, long
and hearty, shakes the building to its
foundation at the conclusion of almost
every number. Frima dOnnaS are re-
called time and again and respond
gracefully to the encOreS. The Selec-
lions are well chosen, being generally
the newest popular airs, and sung with
spirit. 1t is proposed by the present
prOprietOrS TO introduce new prima
donna every two weeks. OthOr features
will also be added at once, among which
will be the lunch counter. This i'm
DOrtant matter has been somewhat neg
lected of late. but Messrs. Black and
Madden propose to make it attractive
by bringing a famous French cook from
Minneapolis to act as caterer. A
word about the proprietOrs: J.
J.. Black comes from Minneapolis,
where he has conducted the Bodega,
and numbered among his patrons the
very best people in the Flour City. The
excellent liquors which helped to make
the Minneapolis establishment so pOpu-
lar will be handled in the st. Paul house
also. p. +. Madden recently came to
Minneapolis from Philadelphia, where
he was connected with one of the best
places in the city. He has made, during
his short SOjOurn in the Northwest, a
host of good friends, who will doubtless
make the BOdega headquarters when in
st. Paul. Both gentlemen are we'll
adapted to the proper and successful
management of this great resort, and it
is safe to predict that the BOdega will
this winter draw larger crowds, and if
possible, be more popular than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
4 Pretty Pair.

CHICAGO. Dee. 3.-Josef NJ. Diaz. 4
handsome Spaniard twenty-one years
old, who has wealthy parents in New
York. was arrested tonight for en-
bezzlement of funds belonging to his
employers, Fernandez d SuareZ, i'm
porters of cigars, doing business in this
rity. The amount was supposed by the
firm not TO exceed SGG0, but Diaz. when
arrested. broke down and confessed TO
making away with $1,000. He spent
the money principally upon a woman
named Mamie Cox, alias "Kentucky
Bcss,'' sister of the wife of the late
Capt. w. w. Hall, of the United States
secret service, who was recently tried
for his murder and acquitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
At the Royal Bodesa.

at is truly surprising" remarked a
prominent st. Paul man yesterday at
the Royal BOdega, Oh East Third street,
what great reputation this place has
already gained. But then. perhaps, peo-
pie like Foster Bros. & CARING could
not afford to run any other kind of an
establishment. A house that will handle
the liquors they do, and make a fellow
feel like millionaire, whether he is or
not, will always be found on top. Well,
what'll it be? I'll absorb little of that
Gibson's Cabinet" There was soft
gurgle nod of supreme satisfaction to
the two gentlemen in white aprons be-
hind the bar, few more compliments.
and the men left. 'Oh, yes" said the
prOprietOrs, that's common thing
with u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
4 Pension SwindIer Settled.
A Queer Story.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-Seyeral days
ago E. A. Greenameyer, a well-tO-do
young farmer Of MahOning county, came
here and asked the police to aid him to
recover his wife, who he said had been
abducted by neighbOr named Charles
lake. The couple were not here and
Grecnameyer went home. To-day a
policeman accidentally discovered
the couple in hotel and
arrested them. Mrs. Greenameyer
asked to be sent home. and told re-
markable story, saying Hake possessed
some malign influence over her, and she
was pOwerlesS to resist, although her
fear and hatred of him were so intense
that she tainted if he came near her.
lie forced her TO leave home and took
her to Cincinnati, and then here
Greenameyer, who arrived this evening,
says he implicitly believes his wife'S
story. Hakew l'r -osecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
An AII-RaiI Freight Route.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 3.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the opening
of an all-rail freight route between New
York and other Eastern cities, and all
potts south. over the Pennsylvania rail-
road and Richmond. Fredericksburg "
Potomac railroad i'll connection with
the Atlantic coast line. south of Rich
m0nd. The new line will be known as
the Atlantic Coast Line dispatch, and
special schedules have been fixed, to
take effect at once. This line is eX-
pected to handle a large percentage of
the orange crOp of Florida,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
FRIDAYS SHOOTING.
The Victim is Still Alive, But in a
Critical Coneition.

J. p. Johnson, the man who was shot
by his tenant, Michael Nash. while try
ing to collect the rent in tenement at
No. As Robert street Friday afternoon,
is still lying in critical cOndi-
ton. Some hopes are now en-
tertained of his recovery. DR.. Muir
ply visited him at 10 O'Clock
last night, and expressed the belief
that recovery was possible if intiamma
tion did not set in. The physicians are
of the opinion that the ball which en-
tered just below the left arm pit
passed through the chest and lodged in
the back without touching any of the
vital parts. The patient vOmited very
little blood yesterday, fact which con-
firms the theory that the ball did
not touch the lungs as at
first supposed. Johnson yesterday re-
peated his story of the affair, as pub
lished in the GLOBE yesterday. He af-
firms that Mrs. Nash was present when
he was shot, and cried: Let her go.
Mike. Shoot the ---r' Nash
was arraigned before Judge Cory, and
the case continued TO Dec. 10 to await
1oNaiop,nnntS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Moving the General Offices.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec. 3.-The gen
eral offices of the Lake Erie Il Western
railway will be removed from this city
TO indianapolis this evening. They
were moved from Lafayette to this city
in December. 1888. and their transfer
to-day takes away thirty families. The
books, records, effects, ETC., will be
placed on special train, and the en-
plOyes will occupy two chair cars, the
train reaching indianapolis Sunday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
sources 81, 900, 449 81, 299, 900 1902, 9o2
Wants to Sell the Road.

HoUsTON. Tex, Dec. 3.-The Union
Trust company, of New York, filed a
petition in the district court yesterday
against the receiver of the Houston
East and West TeXa, Railway company,
claiming a prior lien on all the property
as trustee under two mortgages. De
fault in payment of the bonded interest
is set up and decree is prayed for or
dering the sale of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The G. DiferentiaI.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The differential
a lowed by the American trans-conti
n antal lines to the Canadian Pacific in
orIer to abate competition is 80 cents on
first-claSS freight f1Om New York, and
20 cents from Chicago to San Francisco.
On other freight the difference in favor
of Canadian Pacific. ranges from %
cents down to 5, the latter on the
coarser traffic. The new TranscOnti-
mental association. it is definitely stated
to-day, will commence operations Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
ALunatic With a Knife.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-A sensation
was produced in the probate court room
this morning by an attempt of a man
who was on trial for insanity to take
his life. 1t was G. W. Ritter, an elderly
man. who was arrested last week for
embeZZlement from his employers.
While waiting to be heard he borrowed
a knife from a friend to pare his nails.
His friends caught his hands, and with
some difficulty wreSted the knife from
him before he injured himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
New Railroad Company.

Special 10 the Globe.
WAsECA, Mimi, Dec. "A new rail
road company, to be known as the st.
Paul IL Southern, has been organized in
this city. with the following officers:
President, \. p. JamisOn: vice presi
dent, Thomas BOhen; secretary and
treasurer, Hon. p. c. Bailey, together
with full board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
"Gail Hamilton" Goes Abroad.

Special 10 The Globe.
New YORK, Dec. S.-NIiss Mary Abb
gail Dodge, Gail Hamilton" sailed for
Hayre to-day on the French steamer La
GascOgne. Miss Dodge goes to Europe
to join her relative, James G. Blaine
and his family. She will remain with
them until SnrinG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Canadian Pacific Earnings.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3.-The gross earn
ings of the Canadian Pacific railway
for the ten months ending Oct. 81. 1887,
were S9.46S, 434; working expenses,
St, $50, 123: net profits, S2.629,311.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Minnesota & Dakota.

Special TO the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Dec. 3.-COl. Britton, of
the Minnesota Il Dakota railroad, states
that a contract has been let for grading
200 miles. The work is to be pushed in
the spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Northern Pacific Earnings.

The increase in the earnings of
the Northern Pacific road during the
month of November. was the largest in
the history of the road, and the amount
of business has been exceeded but once.
The following are the figures:
1887 1856 Increase
Freight .SII75.572 S9s9,155 S1s6,4l6
Passenger. :556.l17 pa, 433 1l2.O43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
A Good Deal Of Track Laid South Of the
Ohio.
A PENNSYLVANIA CONTRACT
New Company Formed at Waseca---The
Minnesota & Dakota to
Be Pushed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The Engineer
ing News publishes the following sum-
mary of the railroad building during the
past year in the states south of the Ohio
and east of the MiSSiSSipDi:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
The Irish Primate Dead.

DUBLIN, Dec. 3.-MOst Rev. Daniel
McGettigan. ID. d., Roman Catholic
archbishop of the diocese of Armagh
and primate of all Ireland, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Steamship Arrivals.
At HalifaX-PariSian, from Liverpool.
A Great Drive.

Mems calf seamless sewed shoes for
s.. Button, lace and elastic sides. Call
and see them at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
Small Gamblers Indicted.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The grand jury to-
day indicted the following bucket shop
keepers: Leo Hunt. William T. Aiken,
ii. c. Wiley, James l.. Starbuck, F. f.
Theina, George W. Wigs. William
Skakel, James a. Murphy, William
Riley, David Pulsifer, Adolph Lich-
stein. John II. Weaver, ii. c. Winches-
ter and Kennedy r. Owen. CapiaseS
are in the hands of deputy sheriffs, but
it is thought they will not be served on
the indicted persons before Monday.
A Pension Swindler Settled.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The acting
commissioner of pensions has just been
informed that James H.McGindley.W with
several aliases, who recently pleaded
guilty in the United States court at
Cleveland, O., to numerous violations of
the pension laws, during the past twenty
odd wears. has been sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment at hard labor in
the penitentiary and TO pay fine of
5000. Other indictments are pending
against him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

For Holiday Goods and Novelties
Call at Hippler & Golfers drug store,
corner Seventh and Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

Free to all girls regardless of pur+
chase.
The recipients of these gifts will be
selected by representatives of the Pho
neer Press, GLOBE and Dispatch, Dec,
26, 1887, and the fortunate numbers will
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Partners Disagree.

d. Gray, who has been in the harness
business at No. Is South Main street, was
somewhat surprised last evening on re
turning from supper to see the stock of
goods loaded on wagons about to be
moved He stopped the teamsters and
learned that this was the work of f. Al
bertson, who some months ago became
associated with him in the business. The
two had had disagreement and
MIR. Gray says that for some time he has
been insisting on dissolution and set
tlement. The two had a wordy confab
several days ago. Mr.. Gray says that he
has been trying to get the matter settled
by arbitration, offering to leave it to
three business men to decide as to each
ones interest in the business. 1t seems
that while Gray was at supper Albertson
sought to steal q march on him, and to
have the goods removed. In this he was
stopped by Gray, who had the goods un-
packed and placed back in the shop. A
new lock was then put on the door. so as
to prevent Albertson from using his key
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
ADinner Can Not BE Libled.

''lf a newspaper now wants to dlspar-
age man il can safely attack his din
ners," said Boston lawyer to-day after
the decision of the full bench of the
supreme court on the interesting ques-
ton whether a newspapers comments on
what is considered poor dinner rem
ders ii liable to an action for libel. The
court said no. James Dooling, Boston
caterer, sued the Budget Publishing
company for an alleged libel in tho
Budgets comments on dinner served
by him to the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company at its last annual
meeting. The paper SAID: 'One would
suppose from the elaborate bill Of fare
that II sumptuous dinner would be fur
nished by the caterer, Dooling, but in
stead wretched dinner was served. and
in such way that hungry barbarians
might object. Tho cigars were simply
vile, and the wines were not much bet
ter"
Judge pitman, before whom the case
was first tried, ordered verdict tor the
defendant. and the decision was sus.
tanned by the supreme court, which held
that words relating merely to the quality
OF articles made, produced. furnished or
sold by a person, though false and ma.
llciouss, are not actionable without special
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Short Haul Honeymoon.

On the sth of February Justice Barnett
tied the happy knot which made Alvy
Chambers and Ca Jline Hudson husband
and wife. Yesterday the bride returned
to the Justices Office and poured forth her
tale of woes. She claimed that the man
whom she had married had abused her
terribly, ana that he followed her along
the streets calling her all sorts of names,
that he had pulled q revolver upon her,
and otherwise conducted himself so that
she could stand it no longer. She wanted
to have him arrested on some charge SO
that he might be locked up. She was
sent to the district attorney for that Of
fetal to decide whether there should be
Il warrant issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Notice to Property Owners and Lessees.


TN pursuance of Ordinance No 1897, ordering
L parts of certain streets paved in Paving
Districts Nos co. 6l, G2 "a, 80, ~, I6 II, 7S, s5,
% ana l0S, in the city of Omaha, you are hereby
notified to make all necessary connect ions with
sewer, gas and water mains or latterals, and to
1887, as it is the purpose to pave streets in said
districts, and more particularly described as
follows, VIZ: Davenport street, from the west
line of 10Th street to tho east line of END street
in Paving District No. 80. Tenth street, from
the north line of Center street to the north line
Farnam street from the east line of 2Sth street
to the center line of 3Bth street, in Paving Dis
trcts Nos. 81 and 81. Cunning street, from the
east line Of 32nd street to 3jth street, in Paving
District No 49, eth street. from the south line
of Seward street to the south line of Patrick
avenue, in Paving District No. 80. Mason street
from the west line of 10th street to the west
line of llth street, in Paving District No. ~
1lth streettrom the north line of Capitol avenue
to the south line of Davenport street in Paving
of Capitol avenue to the south line of Daven.
port street III Paving District No. n. 18th street
from the north line of Capitol avenue to the
south line OF Davenport street, in Paving Dis.
trict No. rs. 10Th street from the south line OF
Howard street to the south line of Leaven.
from tho north line of Jackson street to the
south line of Leayenworth street. in Paving
District No. o.. Chicago street from the west
line OF 10th street to the east line of Goth street
in Paving District No. los.
No permits for excavations or connections
will be issued to any property owners or !essees
on any portion of said streets after the grading
has been commenced by paving contractors to
put the streets in shape for paving, and until
such paving is completed and accented by the
city. j. Il. HOUSE.
Chairman Board Of Public Works.
apr G-1-9l -l3 l5l7-ln-2l
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
THE STORY OF AN INVENTION
Revived by the Death OF a Ruined
SneculntOr Lately.

SpeCuIUtOr hhNeIys
New York Times: John Rider, once q
lately in the seventy.third year of his age,
at the Old Gentlemen's Unscctarian
home, on Kings Bridge road He died n
poor man who for several years had lived
upon the charity of friends, although his
two sons and his wife are living with suf-
ficient means at Norwalk, Conn. Rider
came of q well.known ana well .to-do
New England family. His father had II
contract for carrying. the mails between
the railroad. Rider was a fine looking
young man, and was, in the New England
vernacular, termed smart" He was
born in Worcester, and began to
make money early in life as captain
of his own ship plying between
China and Boston. Then he engaged in
the rubber business, and contested with
Goodyear T. Co. the right both claimed as
inventors of the process of vulcanizing
india rubber. He also accepted several
government contracts, in carrying out
which he made much money. He added
to his fortune by speculation, which,
however, caused his ruin in the end
When penniless his relatives deserted
| him, and for number of years he was
taken care of by Mrs. Berry, of 112 West
| Fortieth street, and Horace Leland also
to his recently being admitted to the
home. In his prosperous days he owned
| the present Grand hotel property and
some real estate on Thirty-irst street
In politics he was stanch republican.
Mr.. Riders death was due to acute rheu
matism and was sudden.
The way in which the process of vul-
caniZing rubber came to be discovered by
the Goodyears was told to q Times re-
porter some years ago by John Dixon,
one of Goodyear's employees. The men
had q habit of chewing rub.
ber much as the modern school
girl chews gum. One day, while
Dixon and an Irishman were carrying
some rubber on an iron handbarrow to
the oven, the Irishman was taken with q
fit of coughing as he passed n barrel OF
sulphur, and involuntarly spat out
his rubber cud. 1t fell into the barrel
Setting down the barrow, he made grab
for it and recovered it. The sulphur,
however, adhered to its moist surface,
and he threw it down with an expression
of disgust. 1t fell upon the barrow, and
was put into the oven with it. When the
barrow was taken from the oven Dixon
saw that the little piece of rubber had as.
sumcd q new appearance. He examined
it carefully, and became convinced that he
held in his hand the key to the discovery
Mr.. Goodyear had been searching for
He took the little thing to Mr.. Goodyear
who, when he saw it became much eX
cited. Dixon told him the circumstances
under which the change had been effected
ard Mr.. Goodyear set his son and Dixon
at work experimenting. 1t was severa
months before they succeeded, but they
finally learned the secret OF making vul
canized rubber.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
A Little Girls Aupeal.

Washington Letter in the Cincinnati
Enquirer: A little girl eight years old =,
residing at Gordon, Dakota, has written
the following letter to Secretary Lamar
1t was printed on small piece of paper
with lead pencil, in style peculiar only
to children when they are writing their
first letters. Every letter is capital,
and reads:
''Mr. Lamars: Won't you please decide
the land case that is in your office now.
Ma has to work ont, and minnie is sick,
and nave to do the work. j am only
eight years old. We hain't no money,
and Lige Moon is trying to get our claim.
ADA FRENCH.
INA wants to get some money so we
can get some close and get horse. 1t Is
awful cold here at Mitchell. Dokata, and
we have to burn hay, and can't hardly
keep warm. Good by.
"Gordon, Dakota. ADA FRENCH"
The letter was referred to Commits
sioner Sparks, and went through the
routine Of the land Office, and an official
letter was written to the girl informing
her that the commissioner had decided
the claim in favor of her mother, but an
appeal had been made to the secretary
of the interior where it is now pending
The little girl wrote another letter,
similar to her previous one, begging the
commissioner ITO get MIR. Lemars to de.
side mas case. Lige MOon,h she says,
told ma that if you deside in mas favor
he would not give her any more trubble,
but Llge Moon lies,"
This letter was also answered and the
correspondence sent to the secretary to
hurry his action.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
An Imperat,ve Necessity.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality. what spring cleaning is to the
neat housekeeper, so is Hoods Sarsa.
parilla to everybody at this season. The
body needs to be thoroughly renovated,
the blood purified and vitalized, the
Salt Rheum and all other blood disorders
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
most popular and successful spring
medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08
Probate Notice.

TN the matter OF the estate OF Jacob G. Jacob.
l. son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors of
said deceased will meet the Administrative of
said estate before me, county judge OF Douglas
county, Nebraska ut the county court room. in
said county, on the 4th day of June, 1887 on
the 4th day of August, 1887, and on the 4th day
Of October, 1881 at 10 O'Clock a. m. each day
Ior the purpose or presentlns thSlr claims M ior
months are allowed for creditors to present
their claims, and one year for1tho administratrx
1851, this notice will be published in the Omaha
Daily Bee once each week for four weeks
successfully, prior to the 4th day of June, 1887.
j. II. MCCULLOCH.CountyJ Judge.
april I,l4-2l-2S
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-08

There are many cheap cosmetics of
fered for sale, which claim to contain
nothing injurious to the skin. This is all
boSh, ali, or very nearly all are COM
pounded from the most deleterious and
poisonous drugs IN the materia medica.
They destroy the vitality of the skin,
making the consumer prematurely with
cred and old. j. A. POzzoni guarantees
his medicated complexion powder en-
tlrely free from all injurious matter, and
will gladly pay $500 to any practical
chemist who can find upon analysis the
slightest trace of white lead Orarsenic.-
Use none other and you will never regret.
Price so cents and $l.00 per box. Sold
by all druggists and perfumerS.